davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

NIEXICAN NATIONAL RAIL
vi WAY COMPANY. -Bondholder are no
titled that the sale under decree Of foreclosure
will be had In the city OF Mexico May 2It
proximO. over 30 per cent Of the total issue
of s2i.330,00O are now deposited IN London or
New York, under the plan. Remaining bond
holders, 20 obtain the benefits Of tho re0rgapl-
zation, must depoeit their bouds with the
UNION TRUST COMPANY, New YORK. forth
with. The right 70 increase present penalty -
reserved. New YORK, April Il, 1887.
MATHFSON a CO. Wa. J. PALMER.
Bp l9-eod5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

BY j. Thompson Brown e. Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneTs,
lil3 Main street.
A UCTION SALE OF THREE CEN
"A TRIAL, MEDIUM-sIzED MODEM
BRICK DWELLINGS,
ON TENTH STREET BETWEEN CLAY AND
LEIGH STREETS.
ANGST DESIRABLE NEIGHBoRHO)D.
We will sell At auction on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL q, 1881,
at 8 o'clock P. NJ. the above very desirable
STOCK BRICK DWELLINGS. nearly new, To-
Gated on the east side OF Tenth street, and near
tho corner Of Clay, being Nos. SOB, sos. ard 500.
each containing seven rooms, with all the mod
ern rovements--Demorest closets, baths,
&C., &c.
These Dwellings are In perfect order; front
20 feet each. with a depth Of 81 feet TO an alley
in common three feet wide. No SOB has depth
Of 81 feet.
The location Of this property is 80 convenient
10 the businesscentre OF the city as 10 be
always In demand for renting purposes-the
houses are never vacant-making the invest
ment for an income most desirable; and for
quiet and retired home no better location can
be had.
TERMS: One third cash: balance In six and
twelve months, interest added, and secured'by
uust-deed.
}. THOMPSON BROWN 3 CO..
Auctioneers.
POSTPONEMENT.
Postponed till
THURSDAY. APRn q, 1887,
at 4:30 L. ~, on account Of weather.
ep2s j. THOMPSON BROWN 4 co.
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
Ono. +. Laughion. Jr.. salesman,l
No. Ct north Ninth street.
CONTINUED SALE AT No. 4O6
TFo DINNER, TEA, AND TOlLET-SErs;
TRIPLE-PLATED SILvERWARE. oRSA-
MENTAL CHINA AND FINE CUT GLASS
WARE. HOUSEFURNIsHING GOODS ~
GREAT VARIETY. AT AUCTION.-The sale
Of the above will be continued
TO-DAY
al 1917 o'clock. Every article offered is sold
without reserve. The stock is fresh and en-
braces the latest novelties.
Seats provided for ladies.
sale continued daily at same hour.
II. II. WALLACE,
apes al 40. 400 east Broad street.
By George W. Mayo, Auctloneer,
Ono. t. Laughton, Jr., salesmau,)
No. % Ninth street
ELEGANT EBONY PARLOR
IL SUIT, GENERAL. HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITTRE. CASHMERE SUITINGS,
FEA1HEk-BEDS. &C, &C,
At AUCTION.
THIS DAY
at 1Ot o'clock will sell at my auc.ion-house-
I ELEGANT EBONY PAIiLOR SUIT, uphol-
stored I'm SILK brocgte!le, and made b. the
celebrated manufacturers, ilerts Bro
theirs. New York
LIGHT DECORATED and DARK COTTAGE
CHAMBER sCITS;
, EXCELLENT COOkING-STONES and FIN
TURES-little used;
HALL AND STAIR-CARPETING,
EXTENSION aud other TABLES,
TN SAFES,
DOUBLE and SINGLE BEDSTEADS and
MATTRESSES.
FEATHER-B BEDS. PILLOWS,
HAIR MATTEESSES,
BFD-SPRINGS, BABY-CARKIAGES.
CROCKERY, HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES,
SEVERAL CASHMERE SUITINGS. &C. &C.
GEORGE w. MAYO.
apes AuctiOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

nv J. thompson Brown a Co.,
Real Esta,c Agents and Ancnoneers'
Ilis Main sticet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
BY George w. Mayo. Auctioneer,
ONO. r. Laughton, Jr., Salesman,)
No. 20 Ninth street

DARKROOM FIXTURES, BEER
ID PUMP, ICE-BoX, SHOWCASE, MIRROR,
STOVES, PICTURES, BAR GLAssWAhkr
STOCK OF LIQUORS, T0BACC0S, CiGAks,
SC. &C., AT No. 3i5 NORTH SEVENTH
STREET, AT AUcTf0N.-0n
FRIDAY, ArsiI 20, 1887,
M nv O'Clock. / will sell at auction the above
RAR-ROOM FIXTURES and sTOCh, whicn
VIII DO sold as q whole or IN detail, - may DO
deemed advisable on day Of sale.
u'e'"'" GEoRGR W. MAYO.
snw Aucsioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
DELINQUENT TAXES.


OFFICE COLLECTOR or DELINQUENT TAXES
RICHMOND. April /, 1884, I
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that shall publish a list Of DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for the year 1886 on
SATURDAY THE i6rH DAY 81 APRIL,
and ON
SATURDAY THE oorH DAY OF April,
In the state.
The sale OF said lots upon which the tax re-
mains unpaid viii take place In front OF the
City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth streets, between the hours OF ~ O'Clock
n. and O'Clock p. N. on MONDAY the % day
Of May, 1857.
All persons who do cot want their property
advertised must pay on or before the 18TH or
April. W. II. cARDOzo,
spI+tApsoi Collector Of Delinquent Taxes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
INTERPRETATIONS, &c.

TOHN BOWERS,
- IRON BLOCK, GOVERNOR STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
RRFRIGERAT0Rsi RRFRIGERATORStl
DINING-R0OM, NURSERY, and DRY-AIR
RRFRlGERAToRs. The largest stock ever of
fered In the city. Send for circular aud price,
list ap la-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
By sutton & Co..
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneers.
HOS Main street.

UCTION SALE OF STORE AND
~ DWELLING, WITH LARGE LOT. No. i2l
SOUTH PINE STREET, AND now INTBE OC-
CUpANCl OF HR. ". A. :. CONRAD ~ \
DRUGSTORE.-At The request Of the owner we
shall oner for sale at public auction. upon the
premises on
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1897,
nj BIZ o'clock =. r., the PROPERTY located as
above.
Ihe improvements consist OF n Frame store
and Dwelling, in good order, with city water,
culvert connections, &c. Tue lot fronts As feot
on the east side OF fine street and runs back
about $50 feet 10 a wide alley IN the rear. with
n number CT choice frut-uecs In bearing
condition N the lot.
This property has long been used as drug
store. which fact should greatly enhance It's
value. rs good drug-stands are often sought al
ter. and generally yield a good rent.
SUTTON & co.
an 2S-Th. Sa,Su&Tu HOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

Minister Paraiy SEQ -Rusavny Acct.
dent.
special Telegram 70 the Dispatcn.J
AsnEyILLx, n. O., April 27.--Frank
n, Jordan, the Baptist minister, Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
he ONLY ALLRAmuNE To NoEroik.
DIEDMONT AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANylLLE SYscgV.
SCHEDULE
II FfFtLn AINII . ~

~ fFfE'l 81 hh' =. lrf.
Ten Se- a,5 aSaSS gan g 4,aa.,
s :;,Sh 3 > ,'EE&
Bon-Air Accommodation isavc~ sf.tm...
5.l5 l.. Nj: arrives Richmond eu A. S. r
mixed train leaves Hanche-fer $50 =. - .rr
Burkeylle. stopping a, intermediate "Atol.
arrives az Manchester $40 A. VI
SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE
On Trains - and - Slecpi1g-C arsare fln f--
tween Richmond and Greensboro. T'r-- .a.
are open az T. n. for pYs-eugers. >.f.ni.r.
cars are also run on - aat - between liaIN...s
and Montgomery. Danylllc nnI Aisru. n-'..
boro' and Raleigh. On Trans ~. 10 aal ..
sleeping-Cers are run between Dslvie o.,
''' CONNECTloNS:
Train 80. - maSes cln-e rsrUc. hr s
Greensboro Tor Raleigh. Culs-hof1. a-. Htrf.
hend City: az Salisbury iar hineyl a'.
points IA Western North Carolina. at LtHr.D.I.
with Charlotte. Columbia ami Aucu>'l rr .ll 81
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, >lHlrf,'
Charleston, and Florida; also, Nlh t,...af
Central railroad Tor Mumpg,on. g..
Train 81 has Pullman Buffet sleep %;
from Danyille ~ Aisen. nlakins r''..t,'rf
ton for Charleston. savannah arr i- s-n.
vile.
az Greensboro for Raleigh a1i az rc.r'- rt
North Carolina division. Pullman sleeper It
run on those l. aims between Greensboro .-s
Raleigh.
TRAINS on YORK-RlVER tISR
Leave Richmond arrive Richmond
1870 =. VI. TNfl s. n.
Leaves 2sth street Arrive lsfn street
Freight. Freight
t7:l0 A. NJ. ISL =. Y.
Train leaving Richmond AZ go Z. y. rrr
meets at West Point every Tuesday. l.--
day, and Saturday with boat, arriving a. BALI.
more at s A. VI.
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore. only g. Pref,
class; $50 secOnd-clas-.
'Daily. tDaly eXcep, Sunday
Depot and ticket Office, foot Virginia ,freet
uptown ofice. corner Tenth and Man .ti..'s
T. b. THOMAS. JAMES T.. TAl DnN.
General Manager. General Passenger Agcnt
SOL. HAAS, j. :. POTTS.
Traffic Manager. A',Isturt q. T. a.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
NEWS BRIEFS.


The street-cars here are soon 10 be
operated by electricity. Orders for the
further extension OF the lines have
been given.
The making OF 1900, 900 brick for
the Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge is to begin at the penitentiary next
month.
A large force OF conyicts will be sent
mp TO Che Cape Fear aud Yadkin- Valley
railroad in a few days.
To-day, before Mayor Dodd, OF this
city, the trial of Noah Evans began.
He is the negro Waterman at the oil
mill, who is charged with having set
fire to them on the 9th of last month,
and who wasarrested by Chief-of- Police
Heart, upon information and evidence
secured by Detective Wren, of Rich
lnond.
Mr.. Gerson Heller, who for years has
been in the shoe trade here, left this
morning with his family for Richmond,
In which city they will live hereafter.
Nearly all the sheriAs in the State
nave settled their taxes in full. There
are . number Of sheriffs, over dozen,
who by the provisions OF special law
are allowed 10 settle in May, and are in
sLerifs."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28
N1oNRoE-PARK PROPERTY.

ImMrpIATgLy IN FRONT OF THE PARK
ON
MAIN BETWEEN PINE AND LAUREL
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28


A UCTION SALE OF SIXTEEN
N VALUABLE AND WELLLOCATED LOTS.
Al the request OF the owners shalt sell at pub
lie auction, on
FRIDAY, APEIL 20. 1887,
at $50 o'clock r. NJ. the ENTIRE SQUARE
bounded by Maury, Lee. Seventh. and Eighth
streets, Containing SIXTEEN BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOTS. Fourteen OF these lots
front 32h feet: the remaining two &S feet;
all running back l57N feet 10 an alley 10 feet
wide.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing property TO
build on should attend this sale. a. the pro
perty IA Just outside the corporation line and
not liable for city taxes. and yet convenient 10
all city provements, cotton and hour-mils,
and Richmond Cedar-Works.
TERMS: one fourth cash, and the balance In
six twelve. aud eighteen months, with per
cent. interest added, secured by deed OF trust
T.. b. H0WLE,
Real Estate Auctioneer and Insurance Agent.
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A
" NhIN-sTREET THREE-sTORY
sTOCK-BRICK STORE, GRANITE FRONT,
No. 2017 EAST MAIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

By Sampson s Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Insurance Agents,
$40 Hull street. Manchester, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-04-28

WANTED, TO TRADE LOTS IN
w the rapidly-growing West End for a
FARM, with Buildings; and cash difference
would he paid for good place.
MANNING G. STAPLES 4 CO.,
ap s3-eod3t liOik Main street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
HUNGRY INDIANA.

Ingratitude Of the Democracy Towards the
Man Who Has Given Them the Spoils.
New York Mail and Express.
Strange as it may appear, Indiana Democrats
are still hungry for Offices They have had al
most everything they asked for, but the gnaw
ng pain remains, and nothing will satisfy it,
The halfalled party, with it's woliish eyes fixed
upon few delicate morsels that have not been
thrown to II. is beginning to snap and growl at
it's master.
An Indiana Democrat doubts If Mr.. Cleveland
can carry the State. and Gays that the Indiana
delegation will not be solid for him. This last
is an exhibition of pure ingratitude. Tho few
Republicans who are left in Office in Indiana are
essential to the conduct Of the public business
Almost all the Offices swarm with Democrats
So general has been the change that it would be
hard to convince Indiana civil service reformers
that the President is not humbug, and
that he is anything but on old time
spokesman" The Indianapolis reformers. in
deed, have protested against the wholesale vic
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
TIE NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
A Medical Journal States that No Cures Have
Been Effected by the New Treatment.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3L-This weeks
Medical News, to be issued to morrow, will
state that recent articles, extensively pub
lished throughout the country, announcing the
cure at the Philadelphia Hospital of a number
of patients suffering with consumption, through
treatment by injection of carbonic acid gas and
sulphuretted hydrogen, greatly exaggerated the
success of the treatment. The treatment, it
says, was first introduced by Bergeon, Of Lyons
The paper adds editor!ally:
'Very many of the statements which have
been spread broadcast over the country are ab-
solutely false. So far as We know, there have
been cases cured, certainly not at the Phila-
delpha Hospital, and even those of Bergeons
patients who were most benefited continued to
have slight expectoration containing bacilli
The results at the Philadelphia Hospital, in the
limited series of cases which have been under
treatment have been in the reduction of the
fever and the sweats. the lsssening of the ex-
pectoration and in the increase of weight
These are gains to be thankful for and encour-
age us to hope that we may have here a reme-
dial measure of some value but further than
this nothing can be said. Phthsis, as We usu-
ally meet it, is acute disease, and an expert
ence Of seven weeks is far too short time in
which to form a Judgment of the permanent
benefcent effects Of the treatment"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01

ber the British. There is relentless aggres-
siyeness about the Germans that is ominous.
Their manner is naughty and overbearine, and
carries an air of You must The natives look
on in wonder, while the British affect superb IN
difference. Zanzibar was like a ripe plumb
ready to drop into the pale of British belongings
as reward of patient nourishing and of up
holding feeble state, ana at the first sign OF
German gunboat it is abandoned. 1t is no bus
iness of mine, but l confess to sentimental re-
eret that English statesmen should be so easily
vanquished.
II found Tippoo Tib the uncrowned king Of
the region between Stanley Falls and Tangan-
yika lake, and commanding thousands of fight
ing Arabs He was equally ready to fight or to
be employed chose the latter not with a
view to his helping me to reach Emin Bey, but
to assist me in bringing away Emin's store OF
ivory, which is of the value of ECO. 900. In the
presence of the British consul, l contracted with
Tippoo Tib to supply me with GOO carriers.
also, after receiving consent from King Leopold
by telegraph. appointed Tippoo Governor OF
Stanley Falls at regular salary. Tippoo lib
guarantees to defend the station against the
Arabs and to defeat and capture all persons
in the slave traffic himself below the falls A
Stanley Falls to insure adherence to the con-
tract and to stop Tippoo Tbs salary upon any
breach of engagement So far there has been
no hitch in the expedition. Every body has
shown the utmost sympathy. and our difficulties
have been smoothed by the prevailing good feel
ing l have sent a letter 70 Emn Bey giving
the probable date of our arrival. Tinpoo Tlb
has ordered his people to concentrate At Stanley
Falls in readiness for marching"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
MR.. WATSON'S MISSING BRIDE.
Distressing Sequel to Recent Accident on
the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Line.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PITTsBURG, March 31.-Chief of Police Black
more. of this city, is in receipt Of letter from
Mr.. Charles S. Watson, of No. 400 Madison
street, New York city, soliciting the assistance
Of the police department in ascertaining the
whereabouts Of the three weeks bride of the
writer The case is very mysterious one in
many respects, and is sequel to the wreck of
passenger train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne &
Chicago railway, near Leetonia, last week The
letter states that Mr.. and Mrs. Watson were
married at Sterling. Ill.,. about three weeks ago.
Business engagements required his immediate
presence in the East. His bride, by previous
arrangement, was to meet him in this city Mrs
Watson left Chicago on the Inflated train since
which time dilieent inquiry has failed to reveal
her whereabouts Her husband fears foul play
as. in addition to valuable baggage, she is said to
have carried large sum of money and valuable
jewels upon her person. The letter says:
''She is FIVE feet three inches in height. weighs
about l26 pounds, is very dark, with black hair
and eyes, and fine. even teeth. She wore, l sup
pose, scarlet travelling dress and a seal muff
with pocket. She was of a very nervous tenn
permanent. and the shock of the wreck may have
unseated her reason. Please exert yourself to
ascertain her whereabouts. Money will be no
object in this matter, and l pray that you may
be able to relieve my anxiety"
Inquiries here show that there were but three
male passengers On the sleeper demolished in
the wreck. If on the train at all. she must have
been in one of the coaches The city detectives
are taking steps to unravel if possible, the mys-
terry in connection with the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
THE ANTI SECRET SOCIETY PEOPLE.
An Unattractive Man Tells of the Evils Brought
Upon Africa by Secret Societies.

CHICAGO March 3l.-The Rev. j. A. Cole, OF
Sierra Leone, Africa. was the central figure at
the convention of churches and Christians TO-
thick Tipped, low-h hrowed, heavy featured. Cole
is the typical African. There was little intelli-
gence in his face bat before he had spoken FIVE
minutes this morning he showed such an extern
sive command Of the English language, such o
picturesque use Of words, and wit so bright
that the convention carried by storm. Mr..
Cole is the son Of a Mohammedan priest. and is
convert to Christianity. He believes that
most Of the evils his race is suffering from are
attributable to secret societies and Freenason-
ry, and he intends to inaugurate against these
evils crusade among his own people. IA ma
tive chief" he said this morning, "once wrote to
Queen Victoria, asking to know the
secret of British greatness. The Queen
sent him Bible, saying: This is
the secretp If I were to be asked what was the
secret Of prosperity OF America should make
answer that it was the freedom to worship God
But we must do away with secret societies
They are the curse of Africa. Many ministers
there are Freemasons, and tell you that if l
had my choice between being Mason and join
ing heather Kofeng lodge, would take the lat
ter alternaCVe
The discussion this morning was upon the
question, Are Masonic Covenants Irrevocabe2'
The Rev. c. F. Hawley thought not. The law
recognized the oaths of Masonry, but heaven
did not. He did not think man would be pun
ished by the Divine Power for violating a secret
oath.
The Rev. W. Fl. French followed with paper
on Secret Societies and the Church. in which
he maintained that Freemasonry was un-
christian.
Father Clark. "the Old Liberty Singer" who
made things lively in ante bellum days by sing
ing against slavery, had a seat on the platform
behind the organ and tried to sing down secret
societies. He is nearly eighty years old but his
voice is clear and sweet yet, though naturally
not so strong as when he travelled through New
England with Wendell Phillips.
This convention adopted constitution estab-
fishing permanent organization, to be known
as the Congress of Churches and Christians y
its object to be the promoting of Bible Chris
tianity and the overthrowine of secret fraterni-
ties A resolution was adopted recommending
brotherly kindness, church cooperation, the
exchanging of pulpits among pastors of reforma-
tory churches, and neigh borhood combinations
against secret orders.
Just before adjourning for the day the con-
vention was run into an extremely heated dis
cussion over resolution that members of secret
societies presenting themselves for admission to
Christian churches should be required to aban-
don their lodge memberships as inconsistent
with common Christianity, and church m embers
belonging to lodges should also be required to
take similar action. The question at issue was
in regard to persons already church members
but the resolution as stated was finally carried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
JUSTICE WINS AT LAST.
After Three Years Delay, John J. Cornelison
Will Now Pay the Penalty of His Crime.

FRANKFORT KY, March 31--The Court Of
Appeals to-day overruled the petition for re-.
hearing in the case of John j. Cornelson vs.
The Commonwealth. This is Cornelisons last
resort to evade the punishment decreed against
him for assaulting with cowhide Judge Rich
ard Reid in Mount Sterling, in May. 1884
Reid, it will be remembered, afterward CON-
mitted suicide. The verdict of tho lower court
was fine of one cent and costs, and confine-
ment in the county Jail for three years.
Cornelison is reported as saying he will sur
render, and will not attempt to leave the State
Thus. after three years of tedious delay, the
offense Of cowhdng a judge of the highest
court Of the Commonwealth viii be atoned FOR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Queen Victoria's Journey to Cannes - Ar
rangements for Her Reception.
LONDON, March 3l.-Queen Victoria's arrival
at Cannes has been delayed day by an accident
to the train conveying her thither. It was dis
covered last night that the springs of the rail
way car occupied by her Majesty were heated.
The discovery was made when the train reached
Baroche. Her Maiesty's carriage was stopped,
and 1t was decided to await daylight before pro-
ceeding. This morning the Queen removed to
another carriage and continued the journey.
She will reach Cannes to morrow. The British
men-of war Thunderer. Colossus. Agamemnon
and Dreadnaueht. with the Duke of Edinburgh
and Prince George, OF Wales, on board. lie at
anchor IL the bay at Cannes awaiting the Queens
arrival.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
Cable Notes.

number of tribes throughout Afghanista
have promised to support the Ameer's threatened
holy war against Russia.
A military conspiracy has been discovered in
the Caucasus. involving large number of Off
GERS of all branches of the service. Many ar
rests have been made. the Ti1s garrison alo ne
contributing 1,40O officers to the population OF
the prison.
Captain Samuels has written a card for the
Cork morning papers, asserting that Captain
Colt in no wise inierfered with his navigation of
the Dauntless, and that the rumor to the effect
that he did SO is An invention Throughout the
entire voyage he captain Samuelsl held supreme
control Of tho Dauntless's sailing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-01
THE BRITISH IN AFRICA.

Henry M. Stanley Says They Are Yielding
Before German Noise aud Bluster.
LONDON, March 31.--A letter has been re-
ceived from Henry NJ Stanley. dated Capetown,
March 9. He expresses bewilderment at the
constant evidence he of British yielding
and shrinking In Africa before noise, bluster and
mock heroics. "In the west and north, he
says, France and Portugal have strobe with
audacions and frantic haste to exclude British
trade. Now | come to Zanzibar. There
find that the British feet has given way to the
German, and that the German traders outnum